davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-08
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Culled For Our Readers From the
Brightest Exchanges.


The military music at West Point
costs the country $4,000 year.
Chief Justice Waite is great walker,
and he sneers at the Washington street
cars.
John Roach is said to have a cancer
in his throat similar to that of General
Grant.
In India there are four female
missionaries to every million of
women. .rf
1t requires 1873 policemen to keep
order in the English parliament when
it is in session. ra.
Forty-two new ice factories have
been started in the south during the
past nine months.
He who is most slow in making a
promise is the most faithful in the
performance of it.
Ex-senator Bruce (colored) owns a
fine plantation in Mississippi and is
worth over 100000.
New York has boarding-houses for
birds, whose owners have left the city
for the summer months.
Ex-Secretary Hamilton Fish is en-
tirely recovered from the effects of the
paralytic shock of last summer.
Wrap eggs in paper twisting the
ends hard; put them in a box in good
cellar and they will keep all winter.
Baltimore is to have crematory.
Two years ago there was but one in
the country; now there are twelve.
A rich Norwegian lawyer left all his
money to be used in buying bicycles
for the Christiana school children.
A Marshal Neil rose bush that grows
white flowers on one side and crimson
on the other, is sight at London, Ont.
The police force of Metamora, ILL.,,
has been abolished. No arrest has
been made in that town for two years.
A st. Louis newspaper claims to
have printed a history of the last man
who was killed in the War of the
Rebellion.
Darwin is the authority for the state
ment that man is the only animal in
creation that matreats its mate or
female of its own kind.
A tailor in Boston recently had
application for the use of a full dress
suit fol corpse, the suit to be returned
after the funeral rites.
The largest inland sea is the Caspian,
lying between Europe and Asia. Its
greatest length is 760 miles, and its
area 10000 square miles.
The clergymen of Philadelphia have
formed an organization, and sub
divided the city Tor special evangelis-
tic work during the winter.
The Indian Agricultu"ist estimates
that there are 2S0,ODl.o0O cocoanut
trees in the world, which produce
10W0000O01nuts every year.
A Boston newspaper prints list Of
the residents of San Francisco who are
worth $l00lOO0 and over. There are
los of these fortunate persons.
Mrs. Rebecca Titus, mother of the
man recently convicted of killing Tillie
Smith, has become insane, and will
probably have to be sent to the state
asylum.
London Society will have to mind its
manners, us Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stan
ton and her daughter are to make the
city OF smoke and scandals their home
during the coming winter.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-08

He-l could live on pigs feet all
the time. She-Are you sure you
don't?
y Chicago clergyman asks: Can
a man be a Christian and at the same
time a successful business man?" He
can if he advcrtiscs largely.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-08
OUR UNEQUALED OFFER.

We have arranged with the publishers Of
these books to furnish the whole forty-five
with one years subscription to our paper
for S2.OOi or we will send any five for Is
cts, or the whole forty-five for $3.50.
Address all orders to
SOUTHERN Standard.
McMinnville, TenA.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-08

Itch, mango and scratches of every
kind cured in 80 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Use no other
This never fails. Sold by j. B.
Ritchey, druggist, McMinnvill, Tenn
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-11

lie unmc- The following wi:acas,s 10 prove his
continuous residence r.pn and ciitiyssion'fsi.id
ianl. Va: .i..n VI. ~lieY,.iS, .N..,o Hall, J..,ae.,
i:i,lpuih and .I,ri iio"si.ton. all Of Hot Syringe,
Dakota. IpuS Il. W.urHsi;n.
.o-ai Eepi-t.r.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-11
CARD.

| deem it a duty. as it is a pleasure.
to return my sincere thanks TO those
friends who supported NE i'll the late
election. Although the issue was not
successful. it is nevertheless a just
cause of pride that o%ur,anvas WAS free
and open. unrolluted with intrigue or
corruption, and conducted in pursuance
of the action of a mon-,nriisan convcn-
ton. duly called and advertised: and it
Is equally gratifying that such strength
as was developed for the convention )
choice for commissioner WAS entirely
exclusive of the influence of '%liciloi
interest and lis supporters. And
it is made TO appear TO M
that the imm nse load of personal
unp%opniarity." charged To have been
assumed by the convention in selecting
its candidate for county commissions,
is. after all. chiefly confined TO a,
element whose support or'rppo.it'on il
the political field. are equally i%ndi;f'r
ent TO me. so long a~ | continue I,
merit the respect ami support of The
class whose preferences in convention
and at the polls | count AZ one OF III,
highest honors lean receive.
II. u. EAroS.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-11

Some eastern Dakota papers that
were londcst upon the division aH'i
prohibition questions may now very
properly alluac To election day as the
sssed interruption" Their Soe.ce OF
thunder with Which to fill up tie
paper Is nov cut oil.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-11

Anarchist Ensle took 7 ao;e o
laudanam tn other day with ~ hop
that he might steal Il mach ~ IL
condemned brethren. hasile' ~cilsa'ine
the scatTold of one deserving v,;in
hut alas! the physicians III! hi.-' :
the hopes OF POOR i..ngle ard h. wi' TO
day 90 the roate i..it al anarca.S:,
should take.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-11

In Rapid City precinct $50 votes
were castof which 30 were fo. division
and BOB ag.in.t.--a majority Of Is
against division. 1t is probable gi.at
the other precincts will o. for division
by a small majority.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-11
e THERE BE LIGHT.

And plenty of IT. because You can
buy the best Coal OIL one hunlrcd and
twenty-five test for two dollars and
twenty-five cents pcscase OF ten Gallons
S225d per case.
WI. Woop 4 Co. Red Front.
Bat.aio Gan.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-11

It is rather late in the day to ~cieris;.
any hopes for the condemned anal
chists. but the STAR heartily joins vita
the kind hearted person WHO hope.
that they woald lind a ..bo:ud in
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-11

Halfa dozen holnhs We're found "
Linsgs cell Il few days ago. and nov
his co-anarehists %d"noHnce him rs y
crank and monoman;ac. Linsg profess
es Innocence and charges the officers
with the offence. IL makes l,tilelitfrr-
ence how or b. whose hand these bombs
came within tle wsll>c Of the cell. rs this
day will wind mp the caracr Of illc ua-
Fortunate. dclnicd anarchists.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-11

So far as returns have been received
from the voting precincts of!awrency
county, about 200 votes were cast. y.
these 929 were for division and 81
against.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-11
HOT SPRINGSsTAR.

By a recent survey for the purpose
OF detemining the western boundary oi
the Sioux reservation, 100000 acres
of land are thrown open to settlement.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-11

l..Sn 9e.lus - DyAnyop,, DAi.. Oct, d, ,Sss.
H..otice Is here ? - 'iatt lie flowing. named
settler has slet,"'.s ~ intention To n,akr
final rf,"f i'll si;,r' II ii IL. claim and that -aal
proof viii l., mate Ae:. = III. c:s rk Il TIE ais' net
court i'r fa!i i.iscr c%o,i..tN. Da!::.. ri Hot springs.
nSi. . on Nnyemler iJtl.. lssI. viz:
WILLIAM II. BUCHANAN.
D.. :. .s",, ffirtl.t - sci. scc.'nm ". and NJ: n"'.
section ID. township ! -. rarse'i. y. u. IL. Nj.
lie names the fnllrwii i. wi i.csas- 10 prove his
continuous residence upon. ami cultivation OF
-ai,! land. Ni2: kcnief. 7. l!ariis. Henry. H..
W.-;ein.an. John Wells md jcse., Petty, all of
Hot ;, .!ugs. DIT. joiN II. Wi.irtsi.E,
s. Register.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-11

rings precinct vote! almost
A. !. q. aaSly for division. only three
CONT. cast against the measure. whicE.
ts.,,'aks volumes for the intelligence
and public spiritcdncs> of the voters oi
this precinct. We can conceive of ne
reason why a person should vote
against a question. which. if carried.
would insure to Ills a marked increase
sin political strength and future iinan-
cial prosperity. A vote against
division is simply an endorsement %!
Sparks policy and The carprt-ba2
administration OF llclarly iMi,ower.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-03-12
KaShingtOn'S Birthnlaca.

There is scarcely sign now Of the
house in which Washington was born,
on the lower Rappahannock, nor any
more of the other houses where he passed
his boyhood, over against Frederick burg,
and in the landscape which must have
been known to our soldiers who fought
at Chancellorville. Both these houses
were of the old Virginia stamp big
roony piles of lumber, with long, sloping
bent roof in the rear, and two huge
chimneys slapped against the exterior
walls at either end. 1t was at the homo
in Stafford county must have happened :
that episode or the cherry tree; and it
was there, too, happened iafter his
fathers death) that other better au-
thenticated incident of the boys sub
jugation of a young thoroughbred colt
which nobody could master; and yet
this intreped lad known as George
Washington, and known for many athletic
feats even as a boy, did master the brute,
and SO enrage him by the mastership
that the poor animal in a frenzy of pro-
testing plunges, died under the very
seat Of the boy master This martyr to
young Washingtons iron resolve was a
great pet of his mothers, under whose
special guidance the fatherless lad had
now come; and thero may have been a
bone to pick between them regarding
the colt; but never, then or thereafter,
any real breach in their mutual regard or
love.-Anserican Agriculuria.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-03-12
A Remarkable Climate.

At APPOINT where the two ranges of the
Cordilleras, the eastern and western,
which traverse Peru from north to south,
meet, and form what is known as the
junction of Pasco eel nudo de Pasco) is
located the city Of Cerro de Pasco, 156
miles from Lima. 1t is built upon hon
eycombed foundations and possesses a
most remarkable climate by reason OF its
great height above the sea level. From
December to MARCH, q season WHICH the
people Of the Cefro term their winter,
whereas in re ality it is their summer, the
temperature during the day is from II
to IS degrees above zero, at night it falls
TO near zero, but the water seldom
freezes
During this season the sun appears at
times, and from the purity Of the atmos-
phere the heat caused BIZ his rays IS al
most unbearable. A person may be
standt ing partly in the shade; that por-
ton is~disacreeably cold, while the par.
exposed TO the sun is uncomfortably
warm. Il would be difficult, 20 find
another locality where the atmospheric
changes are more distinctly marked. -
". !. Grdpar.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-03-12
Origin OF the Great Western Cattle
Herds.

S. T. Simmonds, wno has made large
investments in Western cattle business.
said the other day that the original STOCK
of cattle from which the great her'ls Of
to-day have been for the most par. bred.
was an inheritance from the Spaaiards.
He added: Il was OF, in Wyoming re-
Gently, where | met Thomas Sturgis,
whose intimate knowledge of the cattle
business probably exceeds that Of any
man in the West lie told me that the
breeding Of ranch cattle was begun by
ceeding years into the plains to the
northward Of a part of the vast growth
Of cattle which had sprung up there wild,
unmatched and untamed during The war.
These herds were all of Spanish or Mex
lean origin. The meat was coarse and
the animal full of the wildness Of gener-
ations of the untamed ancestors. These
cattle have been improved as the cattle
| business has grown by the importation
Of breeding animals from Missouri, Iowa,
Illinois, Kentucky and in some instances
from New York and Europe. In 1888
the ranchmen of Wyoming alone paid
out over q million dollars for breeding
animals. The general idea Of the public
that all ranchman has to do is to turn
his cattle loose on the plains, round them
up once a year and kill off the fat ones,
is quite ridiculous. The cattle business
requires capital, labor and attention no
less imperative than any other branch of
industry. ."-NeD York Tribune.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-03-12
Recompensf.

Every summertime, when ros<s fade
Fades one morc rosa
Every autumn, when he dead leaves fall
One morn leaf soe.
One re bird dies with tho flying year
Fles.- winged and strong
Leaves another empty nes., where hroo1
But echoing song.
But each frost time. when the heavens arch
Cleans cold and far,
Through the trembling twilight gloom
ascend.
Another star.
Sometime all the roses win he gona
The leaves. all dead,
Fiji the paths with heaps OF rusty gold,
While overhead,
Only empty nests, forsaken. fr
The branches bare;
Only songs Of wandering minstrel winds
Sweep round them there.
Yet, what matter. Soull Thy recompcnss
Look up and 500
Where, with countless stars er-brtmmsd,
the sky
Spreads over thee.
When no more earth-musio sounds. than.
sweet,
VIII greet thine ears,
Seraph music waited down. past far
Mist-silvered spheres
Albion IL Feiiotcs in tbs CHrsat
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-03-12
Doubtful or the Outcome.

Life insurance agen. (dlling out app.i-
cation)-Your general health IS god. i.
it noti'' =
Applicant-'Never had sick day il
my lfe."
Acent-''Um. You do not conte u At.
entering upon any hazardous under.a4-
ing. / supposei"
Applicaa;-"WeiA, YES. am afraid
do. am going to get married Wednes
dav."- LoeeI Citis<s.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-03-12
The Law and the Profits.

Mrs. sumpkin's oldest boy had gone
West. and a friend of the family
was making some inquiries about him.
Il understand John is on attorney"
he said.
Yes, and he got lots of busi.
ness" she answered, with q mothers
pride.
'Is he a criminal lawyerl'
A shadow fell upon the good old Iady's
face.
NO, not yet," she said Leastway.
he hain't told me- But I'm AFRAID b.
will be. The law is SO dreadful tempt
ing
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-03-12
HUMOROUS.

Every miser should have chest pro-
tector.
The greatest wag ever known--A wo-
mans tongue.
Men who must draw the line some
where-Surveyors.
After the sweets of married life depart
the family jars remain.
Hostlers arc never on good terms to-
gether. There is always hitch among
them.
'Ill take your part" as the dog said
when he robbed the cat Of her portion Of
the dinner.
If dealer in grave-stones were to fail,
some newspaper would be sure to refer to
the disaster as ga bust in marble"
An Indian idol has been discovered In
tho west. This is not as strange as il an
Indian had been discovered Mt work.
An ordinary small boy is never so hap
| py as when he is standing under safe
that is being hoisted to the fifth story.
A bull frog sit on bog and croak,
| And dive in the pool just for play;
But he can't wag his tail and show his do
light
Because he amt built that way
A Michigan woman kicked bear to
death few days ago, and now her hus
band never contradicts anything sho
says.
There is everything to discourage 9
man who sells medicines. His best aru
Gle is pretty sure to be drug on tho
market.
aughter-Mamma, Pm crazy about
this palmistry. -Mother-Thc pa mys
terry I'm crazy about is where your father
spends his evenings.
Misery loves company, and company
causes the good housekeeper great deal
of misery, too, when she hasn't anything
cooked in the house.
Many young man who has been too
bashful to propose to girl has had her
father come into the parlor at eleven
o'clock and help him out.
"Were you ever engaged in duel,
Col. BloodT ''Yes, sir, | was, sir"
"Did it terminate seriouslyf' "Yes;
was arrested and fined $l0.n
Women who have habit Of turning
round in the street to inspect other wo-
mems dresses will leara with envy that O
fish has been found which has cyes In
the back Of its head.
We wish TO inform our poetical con.
tributors, remarks western editor, that
spring poetry will no longer DO received
by Us, as We are now using steam heat
instead Of stove.
A Cedar Springs, (fich., } young man
called on young woman the other eve
ming and fell asleep in bis chair with one
arm around her waist, When he awoks
be found that he was embracing churn
and sha, the girl had gone.
Augustus, dear" said the gentle
girl, tenderly pushing hin from her q
the moonligh. flooded tbs bay window
where they were standing, Il think you
had better try so;ne other hair dye, yoar
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-03-12
BEHIND I he COUNTER

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Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-03-12

boiling for tea, and was siicinc off some
canned corn beef, and "minding" the
toast before the fire a. the same time.
1t looked CHEEKY and pleasant; Garry
drew long sigh of relief
How nice it is to be at home, Unc's
Wolsey!' she cried DO let me make
that toast! And, oh, it hasn't been
such a very hard day, after all. And
Mrs. Pickrell says I've made the best
sale she has had for q week. Such
handsome young man. Unc.e Wolsey!
and he treated me as if | were princess
instead of working girl, and"
"Stop, stopr' said Uncle Wolsey,
pausing with the knife still in his hand.
"rve had good looking young man
here, too, Garry. Needn't think you've
got monopoly of the article What do
you think of your poor mothers cousin
from the seal-fur fisheries in Alaskaa
And what do you think Of his bringing
these things here as a present for you and
me-ch3'
Uncle Wolsey laid down the knife,
and carefully busting his hands on the
roier-towel, drew forth from the bu-
reau-drawer a seal-brown silk dress
pattern, and pair of fur-liued gloves,
wrapped around with spotted silk neck
muffler.
"Why, Uncle Wolsey-" almost
shrieked Garry.
whats the matter9" said the ola
man. Amt they prettyi Oughtn't
to have taken 'em2'
'It's the very man." said Garry. 81
sold them to him this afternoon"
.'Hey?" said Uncle Wosey.
cat the store" said Carry. Oh,
Uncle Wolsey! And is be really my
cousin2 am SO glad.
"Glad of what2 retorted a strong,
CHEEKY voice, and in came the mysterl-
Gus stranger himself "Why, Ideclare, :"
he cried, if there isn't the little girl who
sold me the things to day"
"Glad that you are my COUSIN" said
Garry, with mischievous smile and a
low courtesy. Because-because I
thought you were very pleasant and
kind"
"And thought" said the stranger.
'But no, won't tell you what I thought.
How do you do cousin2'
II am so glad you chose the sea
brown silk" demurely observed Garry.
What should have done with blue OF
a pink silk"
'It would have looked very we'll or
you, "said the cousin meditatively eyeine
her, "blue would have matched your
eyes; pink, your cheeks"
'Just my sentiments" chuckled Uncle
Wolsey. Come, young folks-come
tea is ready. And the toast is getting
cold"
Not until the visitor had taken hi,
leave did Uncle Wolsey, smoking hi
pipe before the fire, impart to Garry al
additional piece of news.
"What dye suppose Mr.. Lennox tolo
me he came down to the States for
Carry7"
I'm sure I don't know" said Carr y
innocently
ITO get him a wife!' said Uncle Wol
sey.
4-oh!" said Garry, shading her fac
from the fire. lam sure l hope b
will be successfully
The three banged-hair young maiden
at Pickrell's Emporium subscribed tt
buy Bob mian glass cologne set TO
Garry Wallingford's wedding present
but they murmured much among them
selves becau this golden stratum Q
luck had not come to them,
"We're just as pretty as she," sai
they; land much pretticr, some folk
would say. And why couldn't the Gus
toner have fallen TO our lot7'
There are some questions which Cupi
alo.e can answer. Aud he, the wipge
rogue Is obstinately silent.-Helen Fore
Grapts.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-03-12
4 Woman's Portrait.

yIeesng she is God made her SO,
And deeds Of weekday holiness
Fan from her Doiseless as the snow.
For has she ever CHANGED TO know
That auaht were easier than TO bless
She Is most fair, and thereunto
Her life doth rightly harmonize;
Feeling or thought that was not true
Neer made less beautiful the blue,
Turloudcd heaven 0: her eyes.
Sho ie p W man; one in whom
The -i..~S tine Of her childish years
Ne,,. s.r.er lost its fresh perfume.
ThsGra ""pvlng vel that life hath room
For MAJ: b!ights and many tears
-Jancs Russell L0,celL
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-03-12

Regular c4ller-..r.i ike TO see vour
father, Tommy, If he ism; engaged
Tommy He IS; but what s the matter
with Clasai She isn't engaged.